[1]1
[4 February 1895]2
I hope to have copies of my "Evolution"3 article in a few days & will send you a couple. The article was in print last September, but being long was crowded out month after month & only now got in by being cut in two.
I think I have demolished "discontinuous variation" as having any but the most subordinate part in Evolution of species. B.4 is a laboratory naturalist and seems quite unable to grasp nat. select. — G-n5 even more so! Congratulations on P. Ent. Soc. What a nasty thing that was about the lost? specimens.
A.R. Wallace [signature]
Status: Draft transcription [Postcard (WCP4622.4936)]
For more information about the transcriptions and metadata, see https://wallaceletters.myspecies.info/content/epsilon
[1] [p. 62]
February 4, 1895.
My dear Professor Meldola,— I hope to have copies of my "Evolution" article in a few days, and will send you a [2] [p. 63] couple. The article was in print last September, but, being long, was crowded out month after month, and only now got in by being cut in two. I think I have demolished "discontinous vartiation" as having any but the most subordinate part in evolution of species.
Congratulations on Presidency of the Entomological Society.
A. R. WALLACE.
Status: Draft transcription [Published letter (WCP4622.6429)]
For more information about the transcriptions and metadata, see https://wallaceletters.myspecies.info/content/epsilon
Please cite as “WCP4622,” in Beccaloni, G. W. (ed.), Ɛpsilon: The Alfred Russel Wallace Collection accessed on